The Democratic candidate had released a plan to wipe out student debt for most borrowers. Now she's saying how she would do it on her first day in office.
to do so. But her latest proposal says that she doesn’t have time to wait for Congress to act and that she will wipe out up to $50,000 in debt for anyone with a household income below $100,000, providing additional relief for households making up to $250,000. She pledged to “amend any regulations or policy positions necessary to get there.”“Along the way, I learned two key things. First, the student debt crisis is deeper than many experts thought was possible.
On the political side of things, Warren pledged to keep fighting for free public college, increase funding for historically black colleges and universities, and expand eligibility for Pell Grants, which help low-income students pay for college. Her plans would be paid for by enacting a wealth tax for households with a net worth of more than $50 million.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Elizabeth Warren Says She Would Eliminate Student Debt On Day One Of Her PresidencyThe Democratic candidate had released a plan to wipe out student debt for most borrowers. Now she&39;s saying how she would do it on her first day in office.
Weiterlesen »
Elizabeth Warren says her plan to eliminate student loan debt can bypass CongressThe plan, which comes weeks before voting begins in the first primary and caucus states, adds urgency to legislation she introduced over the summer to cancel the bulk of the nation's outstanding student debt.
Weiterlesen »
Elizabeth Warren Is Starting a Fake Beef with Bernie SandersYou really do hate to see it 😬
Weiterlesen »
Bernie Sanders told Elizabeth Warren in private 2018 meeting that a woman can't win, sources saySources say Bernie Sanders told Elizabeth Warren during a 2018 discussion about running for president that a woman can't win
Weiterlesen »